davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-25

IHH svESTSe STAR ia served TO subscribe-s ., ,,.
eS " ChItrs on their own account at 10 cents 80
i, seek, or SIC per month Copies at the counter
ssnss es.n. by InalI-postase prepaid-5O cents
nlonth, one year, SO. SIX months AZ ~ eeAS
l lEnterTsa T az the Post Office At Warrington d q a
IHk wkEKLY SrAR-published ON Fria,v-s1 =.
year, postage prepaid. Six months 5f1 centS 81
- All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance.
hC paper sent longer than is paid for - N'~Aess
hates of advertising made knovyr o, .,,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-25
Washington News and Gossip.
Last Saturdays Star.

Lust SatufOAy'S STAR
Copies of last Saturdays mammoth ten-page
illustrated National Drill edition of THE STAR can
be had at the business Office, in any required num-
ber
Price 2 cents each; in wrapper, stamped, ready
for mailing, cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-25

Gen. Abram 8. Duryea was stricken with apo
plexy In his ofice In New New York yesterday.
His condition Is critical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-25

The GOVERNOR OF MINNESOTA and his staff, in
full uniform called upon the Secretary of War and
other Cabinet officers In the uptown Departments
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-25
Killed by Lightning I'm Their Beds.
Capt. Carpenter Was Murdered

SOME LIGHT On A AfsTEkIOUs CAhk-
GLEN COVE L. J., May 25.-Dr. Watson, who
made the autopsy on the body OF Capt Thos H.
Carpenter, which was found a short time ago
after having been I'm the water six months, says
Capt Carpenter was not drowned but was un-
doubtedly dead before he was put In the water.
This confirms the theory that he was muroerod by
a person who was on board OF the schooner Long
Island with him when he sailed from New York,
November lS and who, after robbing him Of
large amount OF money and his watch threw his
body overheard and ran the vessel ashore at Sea
Gin. where ft was found two days afterwand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-25
The Crown Prince I'm no Danger.

LONDON, May ga dispatch from Berlin TO the
Mdnddrd says that in an Interview to-day Prof.
Nirchow asserted positively that there WAS abso-
Williams malady. The professor said, however,
that 1t would take some time 10 effect complete
cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-25

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., $299, 785; customs, $3.50, ,42O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

k~% MISS JENNIE SMITH WILL CONDUCT
- Gospel Revival Services at Metropolitan NJ.
e. Church EACH EVENING THIS WEEK. at 8 p IN.
Soldiers and strangers cordially invited my25-3ts
49, ROYAL HOT AIR FURNACE, FIRST
49, class Latrobes and Ranges. McGrath's Hand
made Mantels, Murphy's Arctic AfkCan. scientific in
Its construction. practically demonstrated to be
AI work frst-class. j. w. CONSIDINE, 1885 7th st.
my25-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS

ADJUSTMENTS.
HERR ANTON sCHOTT,
THE FAMOUS GERMAN TENOR,
Having cancelled several engagements in the West for
tional Drill, has consented to appear at a final
GRAND CONCERT,
Which will be given at Congregational Church,
SATURDAY EVENING, THE 2STH INST
Herr Schott will be supported by the Talented Young
Violinist
HERMAN RAKEMANN.
The program Will embrace several numbers which
Herr Schott has not yet sung in Washington. including
.Hark, Hark, the Lark" by Schubert; The Singers
Oath" by Lund Der Linden Baum" ('The Linden
Tree,") by Schubert, and "MOrgenlied," by Clayton
Johns of Boston He will also, by special request,
peat The Two Grenaders, the Love Song of Wakure.
Sale of seats viii commence Monday morning at q.
m, at Droop's
Admission. 7jc. Reserved Seats 81. my236t
GRAND CONCERT AND PRESENTATION OF
the Cane voted to Judge Macarthur at St Josephs
Far.will be presented by Charles A. Moore Wednes-
day. May %, 1887 at Carroll Hall. ST.. between 9th
and 10Th The following singers will take part L. E.
Byrne, Miss Lollie Domer and others. MIR. Wadecker
and Miss kearon will preside at the piano Tickets
to be had Ellis Music Store. myr22J-:t
DANORA3lA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN,
IL 18th St, two blocks south of Pennsy ylvana ava
The most realistic Battle Scene ever painted
Open from a. III. to 10 y. IN fe14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-25

PTTTsBURG, May 25.-The colored national base.
ball league seems 10 have melted down to three
cities. The Gorhams, OF New York; Lord Balti.
mores, OF Baltimore, and Pythians.of Philadelphia,
are the only teams able TO keep UP, and they wall
arrange schedule among themselves
Killed by lightning I'm Their Beds.
PrNBURG, May pa Mcdonald, Pa, special
says: During a storm at midnight lightning
struck French boarding house and Instantly Killed
two boarders named Abel ArQuin and Pernand
Pourbin, who were asleep In bed on the third
floor. The fluid descended 70 the second moor, and
seriously injured two children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-25

INTERNAL REVENUE APPOINTMENTs-The Acting
Secretary OF the Treasury has appointed Wallace
Owings to be guager in Calvert County, Md. and
George c. Bishop to be storekeeper and gauger in
Baltimore Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-25

ARGUING A TELEPHONE CAsE.-An argument was
made yesterday before Principal Examiner Brown,
OF the Electrical Division, Patent ONCE by Messrs.
Roscoe Conkl1ng and j. j. Storrow, upon an appli-
tallic" before the word diaphragm. This is the
o1 M case OF Gray against Bell ana the
whole case. Mr. Casey Young, counsel for Gray,
was present, but refused to make an argument,
%contentlng con g himself with protest that notice
had been given Of the application for the reason
that 1t properly belonged to the secret archives OF
the Office. Decision was reserved.
How THE PRESIDENT VIEWS VIOLATIONS OF THE
ELECTION LAw.-The President yesterday denied
the application for pardon in the case of Jas. j.
Stanley, who was convicted April 13 of fraudulent
registration, and sentenced TO ninety day impriS-
Onment in the Jail at st. Louis. The President in
dorsed the application as follows: 81 cannot par
don crime against the election law except 1t be
! In case presenting unusual considerations for
clemency. 1 consider such ofrenses the worst of
all crimes, and know of none the punishment Of
which Is more important to the public"
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.-A dispatch from Bur-
lington, VT, says: The Presidential party will
pass through this city about 10 O'Clock Friday
morning, making the trip on the special car OF
President w. s. Webb. OF the New York Central
Sleeping Car Co. 1t is announced that the train
VIII stop here for few minutes; The party win
Adirondacks, arriving there Friday night.
INTERNAL REVENUE Appo1NTMENrs-The Acting
Secretary of the Treasury has appointed Wallace
Owings to be guager in Calvert County, Md. and
George c. Bishop to be storekeeper and gauger in
Baltimore, Md.
NOT AN ASPIRANT FOR A PLACE ON TIE SUPREME
BENCH.-Attorney General Garland announces en-
phatically and unequivOcaly that he is not an as
pirant for the vacancy on the United States Su-
preme bench, and that he would not take it If
offered to him. He says he has informed the
PRESIDENT that his name Is not to be considered in
this connection. The Attorney General reiterates
his fixed purpose to retire from public life at the
expiration OF his present term OF Office.
Col. SwITzLER, chief Of the Bureau OF Statistics,
Treasury Department, will leave tomorrow after
noon for Louisville and st. Louis, which places he
visits in the interest OF his contemplated report
the commerce OF the Ohio and Mississippi rivers
! He will be present June 2 at the commencement
exercises OF the State University Of Missouri at Co
| lumbia, his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-25
THE EVENING STAR

PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday.
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and l1tb q. =.
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
s Ii. KAUFMAN, Presx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-25
CORSOy & MCCARTNEY,
LOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST.

Railroad stocks and Bonds and all securities listed
Gil the Exchanges OF New York, Philadelphia Boston
and Baltimore bought and sold
speciality made Of Investment Securities District
Eonds and s Local Railroad Gas. Insurance and Tele
phone Stock dealt in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-25

H E. F. BROOKS.
GAS FIXTURES, VI
NGCharge for Hanging
Lowest Rates.
531 18th ST. Corcoran Building. Is
e., PHOSvITE.-THIs COMBINATION, OF
- Cslisaya, Wild Cherry and HorsfOrd's Acid
Ihosphates, is popular and efficient Brain and Nerve
BURNS PHARMACY. .1429 Pennsylvania ave-. in
bottles OK on drausht with soda water. f15
K@ s1EBEL OWEN, oTENN,ops
Corner New York ave. and 10th ST.
First-cass Garments at reasonable prices mh06- -2m
HwS THE REAI. ESTATE INVESTMENT
~ COMPANY, OF WASHINGTON, d. g.
INCORPORATED APRIL 20. 1887.
Capital stock $5,O0O divided into 200 equal shares
Of the par value Of SO each Monthly payments $40
on each share
Books are now open for shares.
subscription and payments can be made at the Office
OF the Secretary daily from a III. to p. Copies Of
ton, its advantages, &c. viii be furnished upon app
Eugene Carusi, President 1876 Louisiana ave.
b'fshrod Robinson, Vice President, $40 9TH St
August Peterson, Trustee, LeDroit Building.
VIM. John Miller, Treasurer, 4S6 LouisianA ave.
Hon. j. A. Swope, Trustee PA st.
WALTER H. ACKER, Secretary,
Once hours: q. m. to o. m. ap3O-3 3m
{eS JAo w. CoRsOM JNo. VI. MAcARrNKY.
~ Member N. Y. Stock Kx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-25

THE DISTRICT TROOPS.
The District military had a very small represen-
tat1On In the parade. The w. L. i. Corps had only
81 men out OF a battalion OF l5O and the National
Rifles were not In the line at all Col Moore
stated to a STAR reporter that the orders did not
reach him until 10 O'Clock this morning and his
men We're not in camp. The National Rifles had
only corporals guard on duty in camp and could
not get the men together In time for the review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-25

@ ~ES To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
held La at its office in the city OF New York FRIDAY
to issue prefeTred Shares Of the oata M sioc c of %
company to such an amount majority of the share
holders may determine
A. L. BARBER President
D. o. WICKHAM, Secretary. my31O1724.
R SPECIAL NOTICE-I DESIRE THE PUB
49, lie to know that have improved my File
Holders by substituting Steel Clamping for the
tailed to the box throughout its entire length thus
hr the only deee5 a is No
manufactured. 637 and 6;,9 Mass av NV as7- Was Inn
FOR sALEs,JDogBdE HOUSE, NORTH
pantry G dry r and
class oG near two car lines S46o fee: Of
Apply to MN Z BALpGs S 10Th St and Pa
Co., THE GEORGETOWN AMATEUR ORCHES-
rs as sT ETC R5y fRsa d3 Gea ab,s talent will
the Congregational church. on WEDNESDAY, NIGHT. r,
bers), soc my2I-4t
y MAC, 150o fire test Oil for lamps and stoves,
and M'fa6f fooE2 2 BhSSk f lSSss 5sss @ E 60 to
AGENTS AGENTS for the Celebrated fve-gallon PumpCan for
family use. my21-lw
R HEADQUARTERs FOR NOVELTIES IN
ooe. Ii. ADLER SON.,
my2O-6t 4OS 9th ST., cor. D.
.~NOIICE-l1E ANNUAL OF
zs>1, the stockholders of the GEORGETOWN Gas
Light Co. for the election of directors for en-
suing year, will be held on MONDAY June 6, 1887, at
their office, No. 111S Green St Polls open at IL NJ
and close at 1 O'Clock p By order
my-S0-tyO GEO. W. CROPLEY. Sec'y.
R-~S SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR PUBLIC CON
-. certs given by the National Rifles Band, in
the different Parks of the city, will be received at
The Evening Star Office and at Metzerot's, 9O3 Pa
ave. NV. my10-2m
DR. g. X. BROWN, WITH DR. S. b. NUN
49, caster, 14O5 NY. ave., is the only Dem
tist In Washington licensed to make the Sheffield
CROWNS and BRIDGE (Artfcial Teeth without
piatesl- my16-1mos
WISE MEN PLACE THEIR ORDER FOR
So Shirts early in Spring, as to have them
broken in for weather; place your order now
With 4. L. HALL 9OS r St. NV. mh2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-25

Horace n. Clemens; LIST lieut., Robert Cameron;
The Toledo Cadets-Capt., VIM. Y. McMacken;
| 1st lieut., VIM. H. Cook; I'd lieut., Thos. T. Wa
terS.
THIRD BATTALION.
Lieut.. Col. VIM. g. Moore, commanding Wash
ington Light Infantry Corps:
Co. A-Capt., VIM. N. Dalton; LIST lieut., j. G.
Cowie.
Brooks; ueuts., Dodson and Lee.
FOURTH BATTALION.
Major W. II. Shen1eld, commanding.
San Antonio Rifles, OF San Antonio, Texas
Capt, F. J. Badger; LIST lieut., VIM. L. Hern; 2d
Beiknap Rifles OF San Antonio. Texas-capt. r
B. Green; 1st lieut., H. l. Howard, ID lieut.. E. w
Vouiunteer southrons OF vicksburp-capt.. C.
!: searles; LIST lieut.. Patrick Henry; I'd lieut., C.
commanding; LIST lieut., J. C. Rich; I'd lieut.. E. s.
Louisiana rifles, of New orleans-capt., C. h.
Adams; 1st lieut., Rene Couture; ID lieut., o. T.
Lee Light Infantry-1st Lieut9. Dawson Heath,
Commanding; I'd lieut.. ]. Lyles Glenn; acting Sd
CO. B, Sd MISSOURI, the Bullene Guards-capt..
VIM. Kelly; LIST lieut., +. w. Rosenthal, Jr.; I'd
lieut., Chas. T. Wagar.
Col. Bobleter, commanding.
co. D, 32d New York-Capt, Edward verdeck-
berg; LIST lieut., Edward J. Benson; I'd lieut., Ed
ward McGlynn.
CO. c, LIST New jersey Battalion-Capt., w. r.
Decker; LIST lieut., w. Van EmbQrgh; I'd lieut.,
Jas Parker.
Eighth Separate Company Of Rochester, N. r,
Selye's Citizens Corps-Capt, Henry B. Hender-
son; 1st lieut., Frank J. Heas; I'd lieut.. Fred. w.
Bailey.
Co. b, 9th Illinois, the Monmouth Guards
Capt. Geo. C. Rankin; LIST lieut., VIM. r. Reickard;
| % lieut., VIM w. Shields.
Fort Wayne RideS-Capt., Frank W. Rawles;
1st lieut.. Clarence Z Cook; "a heYt-, Jno. K.
Dalton.
indianapolis Light Infantry-Capt, J. R. Ross;
| 1st lieut., w. ]. Mckee; I'd lieut., r. F. Scott.
4uecaflne Rtnee Capt, C. r. Garlock; 1Sf
lieut.. D. Y. Jackson; I'd lieut.. W. A Biakeney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-25

-, HARD WOOD MANTELS, SLATE NAM
- tells, parlor grates open ire place 6ttinks
t1e and slate hearths Show rooms and factory, 407
&, near 9th II. NV. u. ROCHE mhs-S3ms
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-05
Bell CcUaty,

Special to the Gazette,
TEMPLE, Tex, Aug. TIE vote here
to day wes For prohibition, 4G7;
against prohibition, 43l.
For amendment TO article 8, a;
against amendment to article >, 423.
For amendment TO article I, 70; against
amendment to article :, 329.
For amendment to article s, Ia; against
amendment to article 5, 1913
Fer amendment to article q, lj9; against
amendment to article q, III.
For amendment to article ., log; against
amendment to article ), 20
BELToN, TEX, Aug. This precinct,
embracing one county and three city
boxes, gives 576 for and G5J against pro-
hibiticn, end large majJrIty against the
other amendments. Eight Of the - vot-
ing precincts in the county show 8 ms
lority Of 1913, indicating total maiOTtY
OF 500 against prohibition.
HEIDENHEHIEE, TEX, Aug. I The
vote here today YES IS follows; For
prohibition, l22; against, 81.
For amendment to article >, ,; against,
1913.
For amendment to article !, ia;
against, 10.
For amendment to article 8, 1920;
against, -.
For amendment to article 6, l20;
against, II.
For amendment to article ., ne;
against, o.
KGLLEEN, TEX, Aug. The vote here
/ to-day was as follows: Fer prohibition,
"A; for amendment TO article 8, 81 for
amendment to article :, "a; for amend
ment to article 5, So for amendment to
article 6, 40; for amendment 10 article >,
| So
Against prohibition, los; against
amendment to article 3, l4": against
amendment to article I, So against
amendment to article ;, 50; against
amendment to article c, 94 agsins,
amendment to article 5, l0l.
BARTLETT, TEX, Aug. THE vote
here to-day was, Bell county box: Fol
prohibition IS; for amendment to article
| 8, So; for amendment to article /, 7G; fol
amenment to article s, %; for amendment
to article 8, 50; for amendment to article
3, 30.
Against prohibition, So; against amend
ment to article >, 50; against amendment
to article :, 81; against Amendment &c
article s, "a; against amendment tC
article G, So against amendment tc
article ;, IS.
Its impossible to get the official vote
OF the Williamson county box.
TROY, TEX, Aug. The vote here il
as follows: For prohibition, 81; against
prohibition, l5S.
HOLLAND, TEX, Aug. THE vo''
here to-day was: For prohibition, l39
II sme-&neI. &c srt.ce :; q t;:r smend
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-05
FISHING TROUBLES.
low American Fishermen Have Been
Treated by Canadians

Treated by Canadians
New YORK, Aug. An Ottawa
special to the Herald says the Department
seizure OF two American slo0ps, the
Fanny and James A. Garfield. They
were caught in the Quoddy river, New
Brunswick, bound fer East Port, Me ,
with cargo Of herring, and had neither
entered nor cleared at any Canadian
custom house. Pending the receipt OF
further particulars the department gave
Instructions 10 release the vessels On
deposit CT small fine. la referring to
the fisheries question yesterday morning
the deputy minister OF fishery expressed
his regret that the statements
frequently communicated to American
press with reference to the recent seizures
and detention Of American fishing vessels
were not OF g more accurate character.
II is made to appear from the statements
published in American papers that the
crews of escaped vessels, Colonel j. II.
French and the Argonaut, we're brought
to Sterres by q Canadian cruiser, "Critic, ~
were not well treated, and also that
transportation to their homes in other
fishing vessels had been denied them.
These statements, the deputy says, are
incorrect, in regard to the first collector
Of customs at Stores, be
was instructed by the Fisheries
Department, upon being advised OF
the seizures of the boats and seines
and detentions of crews to see that the
men were properly taken care of and sup
piled with food and other necessaries
With regard to the $50 charge, the depu
,1y said that the collector was instructed
that the men should be allowed to 90 on
homeward bound vessels if the American
consular agent at Storris would give an
assurance that the men would
not put on board other vessels. 1,
would appear that prior to the receipt
of these instructions the men had beer
sent home By a steamer from Chariot
town. He further stated that the depart.
ment has information that there are al
present 200 American fishing vessels 10
the vicinity Of North bay, Prince Ed
wards island, very few of which have Sc
cured good fares, and some have aban
doned their fishing voyage and gone home
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-05
Cherokee County.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
JACKSONVILLE, Ten, Aug. The
vote here To-Day was: For prohibition,
400; against, 337.
For amendment article 3, ~; against
amendment article 3, So.
For amendment to article :, 81;
against, 3G1.
For amendment to article 5, IS;
against amendment to article :, 81.
For registration. II; against Iegistra-
ton, $40.
For amendment to article 3, 2l;
against ), 315.
RUsK, TEX Aug. THE vote here is:
For prohibition, 314 against, 400. For
section "A, article 3, ~; against, 228. For
article I, 81; against, 215. For section
-, article 8, sc; against, 2I5. For sec
ton I, article 6, 50; against, 2I5.
At Alto, this county, the vote was: For
prohibition, 212; against, 20l.
At Jacksonville the majority against
prohibition is &c, making ! majority
against prohibition in this county IS iar
as heard from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-05
CnIIIn NnuntT.

SPeelal 10 t.e Gazette.
WyIIE, TEX Aug. Tic election TO-
dsy at this place resulted: F5r proci3f-
ion =. aoa;nst nrohf5ftfon r04
~ -, -. .,,.,,,.4 an.--,-
,od VI '1''Ois 20 q aa-N'' d ''o-1 ..'
~. -.,o,. -. .o,.;--s,....,,
~ 49, 5' a,.is- a. 80
- 49, S'AL.- -, o. ~.
- I0i ~ '''l : .iS' -'' . '--lS' 1e-'s'
~ .....,o,o- r....,-.i,-. o-.:ol. ,--
IT ~ 80 =; ~ 80 $500 ~ 80
~ M ~ ~ -, 1 20 I,l-,.
-. - u ~ -
20 80 800 ~ - -
- , g,l..', u ~. 'i9 W. 800
49, 'o-h t, ~ - -.tt -
80" q .,5,-..'.<. A1o--'---~1'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-05
Eowie County.

~pocial 10 the Gazette.
DrKALr, Ten, Aug. THE election
here to-day resulted a. follows For
prohibition, 100: against prohibition.
2iS; for amendment TO article 3. q.
against amendment to article 3, a.
For amendment to article I, .. against
amendment to article :, 80. For smend-
ment to article 5, g.; sgainss amendment
to article S, 81 For amendment to Rrti-
Gle e, -; against amendment to article g,
IS For amendment to article D. g..
against amendment to article ., So.
NEW BosToN, TEX Aug Alive OF
the heaviest voting places il Bowl
county give prohibition majority ci
about 500, the other boxes about 8 stand
off
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-05
Burnet County.
Special to the Gazette.

special 10 Lue GdLGtlC,
BURNETT, TEX, Aug. The official
vote Of the city is as follows; For pro
hibition, 92G; for amendm ent 20 article g.,
81; for amendment TO article I, %; for
amendment to article s, 81; for amend
ment to article 6, 90 TOR amendment 70
article >, so.
AgGios. prohibition, 2I4; against
amendment to article 3, 2t4; against
amendment to article :, col a2ains
amendment 20 article 5, 1870: against
amendment 10 article q, 200; agains,
amendment TO article ), 2l6.
BERTRAM, TEX Aug. THE vote Of
to-day was as follows: Oni:isl count.
For prohtoition, l29; for amendment to
article 3, u; for amendment 10 article l..
IS; for amendment 20 article g. -; for
amendment to article >, -. ASaiust pro
hioitlon, 1885, sgainst amendmen. to
article 3, 1876; against amendment to ar
ticle I, g.; egsinst amendment to article
), 80; against amendment TO article t.,
a: agsinst amendment to srticIe .. -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-05
Anderson County.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
PALESTINE, Ten, Aug. In the
three town boxes the election resulted as
follows: For prohibition, 542; against
prohibition, Ga3; anti majority, l45 The
other amendments all carried except the
one extending the time Of legislative
sessions.
PALESTINE, Tx, Aus. Nechesyille,
for prohibition, 100; against prohibition,
1865.
Eikhsrt, for prohibition, los; against
prohibition, 24G.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-05
brown County.

.SpeClaI 70 the Gazette.
BRowNwooD, Tex, Aug. { The vote
here to-day was Gs follows For proht
bition, l75 for amendment TO article 3,
I4I; for amendment to article :, I37; for
amendment to article S, l43; for amend
ment to article G, l42; for amendment &c
article 5, l44; against prohibition, 143;
against amendment TO article ,, 9i;
against amendment to article :, %;
against amendment TO article $, 90;
against amendment to article =, %:
against amendment to article ., o.
Vote in the county very close.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-05
Broke j all.

Special to the Gazette.
WICHITA FALLS, TEX, Aug. MIC
Chung and George, two men convicted of
being drunk and disorderly, broke Jail
last night by pryirg tie hinges Of OF the
jail 3V.i.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-05

ment to article :, 81; for amendment %
article ;, I02; for amendment TO sr,ic,e
o.. log; for amendment to srticle >, .
Against prohibition, "a; against srtic.c
3, 10; against article !, -; against arti-
Gle 5, Go: against article g., H.: agsins
criticize ;, los.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-05
Brs zouta ounty

special to the Gazette.
CoLrMrIA, Tex, aug. +.-CoIum5.a
snd Brazoria give an anti-Prohi5iron
majority Of 35a. Outlying precincts viii
prob20ly swell the ma 3rity to 700. TIE
vote was very light.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-05
Bee Comfy
bct UUUuvJ.
Special TO the .azette

19pVNI-lI 70 1I'N FENIIV
BEEvILLB, TEX, Aug. 4-Beevil.e pre-
clnct vote against prohibition 5s5, for
prohibition 40G.
Six other precincts against prohibition
10, for prohibition Ia.